Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1926 — Page 11

MA Y 20, 19/0

Siwibiiiim^ TIRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDKR GAKD AT THE SPEEDWAY KE Shakespeare's seven f | I ages of man the Speedway 1 I has its seven stages before the 500-mile race. And these periods start immediately after one race is run and do not end until the drivers have qualified for the next 500-mile grind. First comes the ticket buying time when all anybody knows is that there will bo a race; second, comes the period when, one by one. announcement is mole of drivers entering; third, comes the dosing time for entries and ofllcial announcement of all contestants; fourth, comes the waiting period as the race fans watch the performance of local entries at. other tracks; fifth, comes the arrival at. the track of the first cars, gradually augmented by others; sixth comes the stage of speculation and shuffling about of drivers and mounts as things adjust themselves; seventh, is the final qualification trials and the definite entry as a few fall by the wayside before the actual race starts. At the present the sixth stage has been reached at the Speedway. * * * Glillato nas asked if lie would have the old Hail/ car out tomorrow. (He is making the 122inch over info a9l .) Tony repfied with a shake of his head, "Maybe, three tomorrows.” • • r-ppIERE was not much doing | I on the Speedway track l- -J Wednesday. If it hadn’t been for “Cowboy” Shaffer joyriding in Pete De Paolo’s car the railbirds wouldn’t have been entertained at all. Red went around for som?* fast laps. He was timed at 1:25.3 in one circuit of the two and one-half-mile oval. Pete was out most of the afternoon testing spark plugs with "Red" doing the riding. Late in the day Harfz came walking up and De Paolo remarked casually to Shaffer, "What was that last one you turned? Was it 1:22 or 1:21?” Hartz gasped, but the onlookers couldn't help laughing and Pete's kidding only scared Harry for a moment. • * • Coburn was to take some movies at the Speedway today. * * * Vhe Green super-Ford never seems to get very far in its workouts on the track. The mechanics say that the gasket heads blow off. Someone suggested solder. Another helpful Idea by a wisecracker was to have someone run along by the car holding the carburetor in his hand. It is carried on the front of the car now. • * * RUBBLING OVER mHERE is so much Speedway -dope now that there is no time for anything else. But Just a little rest from the roaring cars and listen to thudding hoofs a while. Some turf fans are critical of Bubbling Over, Colonel Bradley's Kentucky Derby winner. They may have lost money on the race, but here is some of the things they say. They admit that the Lexington colt showed everything that could he asked of a race horse in leaving the lathered, straining field far behind in the Churchill Downs classic, but they want to know about Bubbling Over's courage. What will happen, they ask, when some fast starter goes out to the front with the Bradley colt- at the beginning of a mile and a quarter race, looks Bubbling Over in the eye and races him stride for stride at breakneck speed? Will (he. Kentucky Derby winner crack and fade away, to let some game finisher come from behind in the stretch? With Pompey still considered by many to he Bubbling Over's rival, another meeting between this pair in one of the Eastern classics is desired by the experts before they close their histories on the 1926, 3-year-old season. Pompey sprawled all over the track coming through the stretch at Churchill Downs, and didn't look himself at any stage, although the fact that Laverne Fator appeared to have him well in hand deceived those w-ho waited for the money when (he jockey would shake him up. While many figure that PomPP.v cannot carry weight for (lie nvle and a quarter, there are others who will back his courage against that of Bubbling Over. And if the Coe colt can get ,yp to force the Bradley champion to his limit for a mile and a quarter, all existing records are likely to be smashed,

With the Majors

® r,v 'ST i 'M' 1 tromendouß hom I n '. , " Hr °iicbt his total for thp sea J?nJfi£ our # te ßJ’ Ruth furnished thp of Wednesday afternoon h bitr ™/" p , baseball. while flip Yankees hv virtue of Ins hits, beat the Brofc-n*. ti to 2. file tankers ga'neil a full game over the Senators, who Inst to Detroit, -, anil dropped Into third place. Trls Speaker’s Indians came from behind at I‘hiladelphia. getting live runs in the last two innings and defeating the Athletics, ti to 5. in Sox - t,v heating the Ked Sox in a fire*hitting 1 wme, R t 0.7 climbed un ‘■loser to the firstdivision. v?liile Boston is eiowding St. Louis for iaat place. Iho Cincinnati Reds proved themselves worthy occupants of first place in the NaImna! when they hit consistently behind Pete Donohue and beat the Rrookivn Bobbins oto 1. Donohue allowed but two hits. Petty of Brooklyn lost his sceoml game o! the year. 'Hie Cbtea/rn Cubs lost a chance to take second place to themselves when they lost to the Braves, 6 to 3. Pittsburgh's world’s champions took another full out of the (tiants in the f first game of (he series. to 3. and strengthened their hold on n berth in the first division. Carlson pitched the Phillies to a H to-2 Victory over St Louis Hornsby Os t.be C.srHpi ww St>iUH on (he foot b.v * iIA oul l^a Xur a

ELDRIDGE, HAWKES, GUYOT, RACE DRIVERS, EXPECTED TODAY

ARRANGE PROGRAM AT TECH H. S. Track Officials Ready With Schedule for State Finals Tourney. The State final 1. 11. S. A. A. track and field tourney at Technical High School athletic field next Saturday has drawn a huge entry of 350 cinder stars who represent ninety-live Indiana schools. The rneoi i.s scheduled to start at 9 a. in., when preliminaries will be held. The carnival is held under the auspices of tlie four Indianapolis public high schools. The executive committee consists of the athletic directors of the local schools: F. R Gorman, K. V. Ammermann, S. r. Koachp, R. H. Clunie. Because of the largeness of the fields two races will be run in the 440-yard dash, 880-yard run, mile run, mile relay and half-mile relay. The program follows: 9 :O0 A. M .—Pole vault trials 9:00 A. M.—loo yard dash trials. 9 OllA.M.— filth lump trials 9 .'to a m.— l\.’o-.var<l hill* hurdle trials. 9:00 A. M.—Slid-put trials 9 M 9.10” M -'.".’O.vard dash trial.10 00 A. M.—220-yard huh hurdle trials. I 00 I*. M —Coin vault finals 1 : to O M —f-100-.vard dash finals. I 00 P. M —--Shot-put finals. 1 :to P M —MiV run Own rai-esl. 2:00 IV M.—440-yard dash (two races*. 5:20P. M 120 wed load hurdles final. 2 00P.M.— Hivh ju ill|> finals. 2:35 P.M.—HSU yard run (two races). 2:50 P M -“220-yard dash finals, 0:05 P. M —220-jnrd low hurdle finals, o 2(1 p. M -Mile relay (two races). 9:10 I'M. -Half-mile relay (two races).

TITLE BOUT Walker an£l Latzo Battle in Scranton Tomglit. Hu t'nitrrl Prm* SCRANTON. Pa . May 20.—Scranton tonight Mill be the scene of a scrap for the world's welterweight lioxing title. Mickey Walker, worlds welterweight titleholder. will defend his erown against I’etc Latzo of this city. The fight is scheduled for ten rounds to a decision. Twelve thousand fans are expected to pack tlie armory to see the boy from tlie coal regions get his second chance at the title. Walker will enter the ring a favorite. He probably*, will weigh in at 146, while the challenger Mill scale at'l47. At Present Pace He’ll Hit 70! Hu t'nitrri PrrsH NEW YORK, May 20. —Two long drives into the right field bleachers during Wednesday's game with the St. Lou i.s Browns put Babe Ruth ahead off his banner 1921 home run pace. Five years ago. M'hen the Babe amassed a record-breaking string of fifty-nine homers, he hit his fourteenth in the thirty-seventh game, played on May 29. Wednesday was the Yankees’ thirty-first game and the Babe thus is six games and ten days ahead of the 1921 mark. Since thirty one games are practically one-fifth of the season, the Babe Mill make about seventy home runs If lie continues his present pace. 'Pile American League schedule calls for 154 games.

A. B. C.S DEFEAT ELITES l\. (’. Monarch* Lome to Meet Locals Starting Saturday. The A. B. C.s, local team in the Negro National League, defeated the Cleveland Elites, 9 to 4. at AVashirigton l’ark Wednesday in the windup of the series here. Asa result the A.s stick in the first division of their league. The Kansas City Monarchs will be here for a series with the A. B. C.s, starting Saturday and continuing through Wednesday. The Monarchs, a powerful club in the past, are said to be stout again this season. Setback for Dan Cupid “Wisecraekers” often have observed that weddings are but the prelude to a lot of scrapping, but now it conies to pass that a wedding is to he postponed on account 'of a scrap. Tommy Hyan of McKeesport. Pa., who is to meet Merle Alte of this city in a ten-round match at Tomlinson Hall the night of the 500-mile race, writes Laskey Farb, matchmaker of the Arcade A. C., which is staging the show, that he was to be married June 1. but, owing to his Indianapolis engagement, the wedding will be postponed a week. Pl'ltPl.E BEATS lOWA Hu I'iiitrd Prrux EVANSTON. 111.. May 20.—Good support and equally good hurling gave Northwestern a 5-to-2 victory over lowa Wednesday, placing the Purple in a tie with Purdue for fourth place in the Big Ten baseball race. NEW ATHLETIC DIRECTOR itu I ait t il Pri s* NAPERVILLE. 111., May 20.—Gordon R. Fisher, former Cniversity of Minnesota letter man in track and football, has been appointed athletic director of Northwestern College. TENDLER STOPS BOYER Ru Timm Sncelnl ' TOLEDO, Ohio, May 20.—Don Boyer, Toledo welterweight, was stopped by Lew’ Tendler, Philadelphia, in the seventh round Wednesday. FKEEM \N IS \A INNER Hii I nil til /*<•<'* CLEVELAND. May 20. -Tommy Freeman, welterweight, defeated .Joe fjimonjrh in a twelve-round decision bout, bar* Wednesday night.

In State Title Meet

\ M* *

Captain Caine, Indiana Utiiversitj

Among the stars in the big State university and college track and field meet at Bloomington Saturday is Captain Caine. Indiana University. He is a crack halfmiler and anchor man on the I.

AROUND THE A. A. By Eddie Ash 1

Wet grounds at Toledo. Wednesday. forced the postponement of the series opener there l>etween Indians and liens. The Tribe Is scheduled there through Saturday, .after M'hicli Manager Hush will lead his pastlmers to Columbus. *. Helnio Meine heat the Saints Wednesday and Kansas City went into a tie with Toledo for second place. The leading Colonels Mere rained out at Columbus, Wednesday. Kansas City was in the A. A. cellar at the start of the season, but look at ’em now! Nine of the eighteen hits made in the K. C.-Saint .struggle, Wednesday, were for extra bases, but (lie score was only 4 to 2. Old Jitn Murray, hack on the A. A. umpiring staff, M'orked with Goet and Connolly at Minneapolis, Wednesday. It appears as though Goetz is in, danger of being ousted unless President Hickey decides to carry one extra official. Bunny Brief hit one at Minneapolis Wednesday that M-ent far over the fence in deep center field. It was

Baseball Calendar

amkkii an association , Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 10 12 01.'t Toledo 17 13 .‘,07 Kansas City 17 13 ~v<7 St. Paul 17 14 ..,48 Minneapolis in in .100 INDIANAPOLIS 15 15 7.00 Milwaukee 17> 15 500 Columbus 0 24 200 AMERICAN LEA GIF. W. L. Pot.l W. L. Pet. N York. 22 !t .710 Chicago is 111 .529 Cleve.. IK 13 .SSI Detroit. 10 HI .500 Wash 20 15 .571 Boston. 021 .300 Phila.. 18 15 .5451S Louis 824 .250 NATIONAL LF.AGI K W. L. Pot.l W. 1,. Pet. Cinoin. *>l 10 .087 IS Louis 15 18 .455 Brltl.vn 17 II .1107 N York 14 17 .153 Chic go 17 11 .007 Phila... 13 IS .400 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo. Louisville at Columbus. St. Paul' at Kaunas City Milwaukee at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LKAGI K Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. ~ NATIONAL LKAGIE Boston at Chicago, Now York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati Philadelphia at St. Louis. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee ... 11l 005. 100—12 13 3 Minneapolis 001 240 002— It 13 3 Eddlemnn. Ornoll. MeMenemy: Francis. Harris. Greene. Wilson. Hollingsworth. Krueger. St Paul 010 000 ool—2 0 3 Kansas City 011 000 02* —4 It 2 Roettger. Hoffman; Melne. Shinault, Snyder. Louisville at Columbus, rain. Indianapolis at Toledo, rain. AMERICAN LKAGIE Sf. Louis 000 000 011—2 7 1 New York 003 001 02* —6 7 3 Zachary. Ballou. Si bang: Hoyt. Collins. Chicago ’.’oo 700 000—0 12 0 Boston 004 000 030—7 7 1 Lyons. Schalk; Wiltse. Welzer. Gaston. Detroit 030 020 100—ft 13 0 Washington ... 000 000 000 —0 0 0 Johns. Bassler; Bush. Morrel. Ogden. Ruel. Never-id. Cleveland 010 000 032—0 8 1 Philadelphia .. . 001040 000—5 7 o Lev sen. Shaute. 1.. Sewell. M.vatt Grove. Cochrane NATIONAL LKAGCE New York 200 000 100—3 10 0 Pittsburgh 000 040 02*—6 12 0 Scott. Snyder. McMullen: Aldridge. Smith. Gooch. Brooklyn 010 000 000—t 2 1 Cincinnati Old 000 13*—5 0 2 Petty. Hargreaves: Donohue. Pielnich. Boston 000 400 010—5 S 2 Chicago 100 001 000—2 0 1 11-ur i. Z. Taylor; Piercv, Osborne, Hartnett. Philadelphia ... 001 001 202—0 11 I St. Louts 000 000 002—3 0 2 Carlson. Wilson: Hainsa. OTarred.

1 XA-ll) Xj.) X/l-eijA At OiAO

U. relay team. This picture of Caine was taken recently as he broke the tape winning the halfmile event in a meet with Chicago University, “lie Is one of the fastest half toilers Indiana has produced in years.

one of the longest homers ever socked in the Miller park. The Breners nosed out the Ixel'eyit**s in a slugfcst, 12 to !•. Minneapolis used eighteen players and the scorers si*ut a dizzy day with pencils. Jack Hendricks, former manager of the Indians, is having "his day.” The Cincy Reds are leading the National league by two and one-half games and attendance Is big. The Reds defeated Jess Petty and Brooklyn Wednesday, Donohue allowing the Robins only two hits. Outfielder Sumpter Clark. for whom Indianapolis paid $5,900 previous to the 1923 season, still is hitting the skids. 1 He is now manager of Albany, Ga., In the Southeastern League. Bill Skiff, catchpot* whom the Indians tried to purchase front Milwaukee this spring, has been sold to the N. Y. Yankees for $3,000 anil a pitcher, to lie delivered later. Skiff has been a Brewer holdout. Indianapolis met Owner Burchett's price, but was turned down. Chances are the Yankees will turn around and Skiff to St. Paul to take the place of Catcher Hoffman, who is wanted by the St. Louis Cards.

Tribe Batting Averages

(Pitchers Not Included) AB. 11. Av. Florence 107 39 .384 Stephenson.... 117 42 .359 Hoik© 104 34 .327 •Sicking 110 35 .318 tatthews..... 101 31 .307 Wyatt 46 14 .304 Rclig 38 11 .289 Russell CO 17 .283 Schreiber 107 30 .280 Yoter 114 30 .263 Ainsmlth 8 2 .250 Klugman 36 8 .222 11. s. posponemeNts Manual and Cathedral were unable to stage their baseball game on Wednesday on account of wet grounds. No new date lias been set. Wet courts caused the postponement of tlie Shortrldge and Manual tennnis match. Shortrldge was to play Cathedral tennis stars at the Cathedral court this afternoon. STEC HEIt I MIPS I,ONDOS Hu I nihil /’linn ATLANTA. May 20. —.Toe Steelier, heavyweight wrestler, defeated Jim Londos in a one-fall match here Wednesday. Time, 1 hour, 46 min ut*s. 56 seconds. COLLEGE BASF.RAI.L Illinnis. 5: Mississippi A. and M , 4. Yale. 15: Boston 1* . 13 Holy Cross. 5: Army. O Quautico Marine*. 4. New Hampshire. I Northwestern. 5: lowa. 2.

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SWIM IS PLANNED BY H. A. C. White River Feature at Ripple to Occur July 11 —Prizes Offered. The annual White River swim, sponsored by the Hoosier Athletic Club, M'ill lie held Sunday morning. July 11, it was announced today. This is th* one bin outdoor event of the Hoosier Athletic Club and Is participated in bv scores of swimmers from the various beaches and clubs of the city. Entries may be made to Ernest K. Iloelshcr. swinitning instructor, Hoosier Athletic Club. Valuable prizes consisting of clips and trophies are awarded winners. Hundreds of people turn out to witness the annaul swim, lining the banks from the, starting point to the finish line, Mhile the swimmers are followed by many fans in canoes and rowboats. The start M'ill be at Liberty Beach and the finish at Broad fMpple Park.

HUGE ENTRY Notre Dame Leads List at Bloomington. Hu I nitnl "rex* BLOOMINGTON, lnd., May 20. Indiana University today made ready to entertain the largest number of athletes ever entered in an Indiana State track and field meet. Two hundred and live contestants front fourteen universities and colleges were entered for the meet Saturday M'hen the list closed Wednesday night. Notre Dame has the largest entry, thirty-five. I p. has thirty-one. Other schools and number of athletes entered: Purdue, twenty-six tlnsi* Polv. twentv>°ur: ).- Pauw twenty three. iHate Normal. thirteen W a hash eleven: Karlhani. ten: butter, nine C’entri! Normal -1 g!i t M iinc-ie Normal, s-v.-c Ha-aivei'. five Oil., land City tan. and Franklin, one.

Independent and Amateur Baseball

Tim bis- Four Athletic A-wx-iattoti of Indianapolis , which In- leased Pen nay i / roni *' lo li*dianaplii Division \t - of lie Pennaylvmu Ra:i. mad for tin- entire haaetia 11 season an. bounces the park will he available f,, r ,fse ?A’lS2?i„ : i m ? , T" r acsneialio'i rallies , m t|„, loiiowln? da!#*!* ■ May ZZ ZU ; Jun#* I** '* ti^ 1 July .'U . Fur information huiUhns. ' ' M " v,rv 408 Majestic The A ■me A A a wilt practice Kriiiav evening at Rhndiua lark Sunday the ,L ,A* nn.-t the Holy Trinity nine at nI-onnsH | ark at .j> m For uarr.u- with AT" IS ?0J and ask NeDlftwia wilt play Sunday at ' X! 1 -" follow ing p!a vers rail Washington 0514 it at on., in regard t-, irnnsnort,-" 10 O.Frholm, Herd. 11. Ariloil) cedes. Wheat.actier. Edwards. Mays Gill. Smith, Stohh Noil aul Oglesby. Due to a cancellation the Marion Cardinals are without a game for next Sun* day. Any fast city (earn holding a park permit is asked to call tin* management Male teams address Harry 'I Ci"ie ldl'* Wood lawn Ave., or call Dre.xel I)*": IW The Chris:,amore A Os will hold an important meeting Friday night at 7 9(1 All Unis-- who with at ni'.ictlce last Smuiav age urged to he present A game is wanted for next Sunday, ( all Belmont 11T5. A) 7 t EE. Tnd . tpi\ ‘.*o.—Swavzee will ph.v t.aston line Sundae. The' visitors boast many e.\.league players in their lineup. Neither team hart bf**n defeated tin* year Swarzeo schedule: < Pvt-ill own at Sway zee. May .10; Swenee at Kokomo. June rt: Summlttville at Swa.,7. ,- June 1 .1 t.afiiiitaiue at Sway-zee June 20. (Piston ; ,t Swayz.ee. June 27. Ju’y dates are open for games address Cluster Fluid Swavzce lnd. Silver Flash baseball club will meet Fri dav night at 225 E. Washington St The Mashes want, i game Mmdav with a good club Address W. ;r Day. #l9l (S Ferguson St., or call Hunittotdt ’.S'.’.i, Acme .Juniors will play th#* Krilov Faifk s next Sunday in the IV# rips* I.casue TJd* leacrue will meet tonisrhl at SmithHatsler Sturm store. 7:#‘H). Tho Tauter Junior baseball team will Play the Wesley Boy* Club Sunday. All Lauter players are requested to t*o at the Hub Sunday at noon. Tho following take notice Cherry. Campbell. Camden Ken tiev. TituH. Konworthy. Bright. Muslin. Went nr r. Snyder. Weatherford brothers. Sturgis. \\ agner. Kzell.

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English and French Mechanics Arrive in This City Four More Cars From Oversea in New York. K A. 1). Fklridgo, \V. Douglas U/twkes and Albert Guyot, English and FrentMi 500-mile race drivers, were expected in Indianapolis today. All of them were in New York 'Wednesday. Guyot arrived on the S. S. I’arift yesterday along with his Guyot

Special race car. Eldridge and 11.twites arrived the) day before and waited for Guyot. The Englishmen arrived on the Sb\ Stlffren and brought with them the two Eldridge Specials and the third Schmidt Speiii I. The other two Schmidt eni's nrt at tlie ’.oral track. The Eldridge mechanics arrived in Indianapolis, Wednesday night. There are two French and two English experts in 'lie party. Marcel de Reciter, secretary of E. A. I>. Eldridge, is in charge. They are stopping at Ihe Spink Hotel, near tho l nion Station. Right now Speedway activities are in the speculative stage. Some drivers are angling for cars, others are not sure of starting and there is a general air of uncertainty. It is as though a card player had just picked ttii his hand. Some of the cards are still on the table and some of tlie i.-tters as yet have not been arranged ac-cord'ng to suit. The Ouesenbcrgs have not as yet put in an appearance. He Paolo is scheduled to drive one of them, although lie has been working with a Miller in preliminary practice. Red Shaffer probably will drive Pete's Miller. Other Duesie drivers tire lien Jones and Jack Foley. What About Ralph? Ie- Palma's two original cars have hern turned over to Tommy Milton. Drivers have rot boon named for those, although McDougal, Milton protege, is likely to handle one of them. There is tnueh speculation There are those who think be will not race unless he gets a real car. Tlie Italian always is a front runner and he. naturally, wants a fast car. Albert Schmidt, according to Speedway gossip, has lieen after Tie Palma to captain ids team erf three ears, but it seems unlikely that Ralph will lie in one of tlie Schmidt Specials. The very 'atost rumor is that De Palma will drive a De Palma Special. Just what the "Special” is seems something of a mystery. Schmidt was in Detroit, Wednesday, endeavoring to get some of his personal belongings out of custom. It seems a list of the articles required by custom officials did not arrive and the red tape is holding up things. Two of the Schmidts are here. They*are scheduled at present to bo driven hv Nemish and Comm. Hart/ and Comer llarry llartz and Fred Comer are all set with Jlnrtz'a new Millers. 11i 11 and EMingboe also have new Millers entered by, tlie designer of the ears. Kt'eis also has a Miller special. Dave l.ewis in nfront-drlvc Miller also represents the Miller entry. Cooper lias the other frontdrive Miller. It was damaged in Tuesday’s accident, tint will be ready in a day or so. Gulatto.* Hartz's former mechanician. is working on Harry's 122-inch job hringiftg it. down to tho requirements of tlie present race. Doc Shalt uc also is w'orking on a out dow i job. Devore, winter at Charlotte has an unnamed cap. Ho is suro to start. Frank Elliott has one of tho madoover jobs and Durant's two locomobile Junior Eights are on hand. Durant litis not showed up yet, but tho (-titer driver. Harlan Fongler, has boon busy at the track. Herbert Jones and John Duff, tbe

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English driver, have the Elcar si>eeial and are busy tuning it up. “Suit ing Ralph” Mulford is in the city, but has not appeared at the track. It i.s said lie is to drive, a Duescnberg in tin* coming race. Among the experiments in the, coming race is the Hamlin Special, entered by a Chicago firm, but built by tho Chevrolet brothers in Indianapolis. It was out on the track for the first time Wednesday and made a favorable impression. It is a front-drive Fronty-Ford. Tt will be driven in tho big race by Jack MeCarver. Not So Good The Green Special, another sttperFord, Is at the track, but is having. plenty of trouble. The Boyle Valve Special of Cliff Woodbury is another doubtful one. The Siever Junior Special has not put in an appearance. The driver and owner is T. W. Pickard, it. is Pickard's own product. There are some good drivers here who, as yet, have not obtained mounts. Duray i.s at the pits each day looking on. Hepburn, Hearne and Tom Alley are other ones. It is understood Alley would like a chance at the other Schmidt Special.

MAY 31 CARD Mulholland, College Boxer, l§ Signed for Match. Another local fistic prominent has been added to the Arcade A. C. all-star boxing card to he staged at Tomlinson Hall the night of Monday. May 81. He is George Alttlholla nd. Butler College heavyweight, who turned pro several months ago, and who has pleased ring fans with his action. Mulholland. who was a member of the Fnited States Olympic boxing team when an amateur, will appear in a ten-round scrap against a worthy* foe to bo named later. Merle Alto, local featherweight, will be sent against Tommy Ryan, McKeesport, Pa., in a ten rounder here May 31 and Happy Atherton, local flyweight and bantam, will battle Midget Mike O'Dowd over the ten-round distance on the same program. In the prelims, Jackie Stewart, Louisville, will box Reamer Roberts. Indianapolis, in a six rounder and Louie Epstein and Joe Cappadora, both of Indianapolis, will clash in a four-round affair.

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PAGE 11

TR)RASSIE [ftIRDIES 1 By DICK MILLER fli!l!llllllllllllli:!!!l!lllllll!!ll!!lil!lililllllil!!l!liilll!llli!l!l>l>llil!ll!!ll!ll!ll!ll!!lllllll!l!ll! NEVILLE EWING was crowned golf champion of Shortridge High School lato Wednesday. In tho tinal round of match play ho defeated MauriceMay, 2 tip and 1 to play at South Grove course. In tlie semi-final round, Ewing defeated J. Allan Morrison, and .May defeated Thomas Kelly. Both scores were 4 up and 3 to play. / Shortridge lias art efrooient director in charge *f tho golf. Idout. C. A.

Naylor, who also teaches physical education, is himself a student of the links game. Ho gave many hours to conduct a, successful tourney at the school. Ho pepped up tic entries until thirl.v were in tlie sta:: Week after week lie journeyed t*the course and watched the on tries dwindle until tlie final ball was putt Wednesday.

.

Naylor

After it was all over Naylor said; "Well, it has been tt great joy to know that these buys have entered some sort of athletic competition, where otherwise they may have been idle. I believe the game definitely is established at Shortridge.” The Ewing-May match was close all the way. May won the first hole. All were halved until Ewing won 6 and 7. No. 8 was halved and May squared tlie match hy winning No. 9? Both went out with modal scores of 41. , Ewing won hole 10, Nos. 11, 12, 13 and 11 were halved. May squared the match on 15, hut Ewing won 16. May lost his opportunity and match on No. 17, when he missed an eight-cen-inch putt. By winning, Ewing gained a loving cup given hy tho Smith HasslorSturm spoiling goods store, and May won a club presented hy Harry Schopp. Ewing also received a half-dozen balls from Shortridge High School. • * * Just a line to call ihe attention of the golf coaches and managers at local schools to the fact that the meeting for the final arrangements of The Times invitational intcrscholastie golf tournament will be held at The Times Bldg. Friday night, May 21, at 8 o’clock. • * • Tho women of Indianapolis Country Club were to have their first tournament of the year at the home course today. MrY Carl Gibbs was •to be in charge. She is vice president of the Indiana State Women's Golf Association. Tho State meet will he held five days in July, starting (lie 19, and will be played over the Country Club course.